The Sun. — London, England, 1810-02-22 00:00:00

17N11';',RIAL• PARLIAMENT. I.IOITS - 12,' -OF PEERS, WEDNESDAY-, rEsa o.k ay 13y. - from • tbe of Commons, a rlumiN'r of pi ivale . .Bills.'were aod read a • first i.une.. • • , • r ,The -E MI Of Livearoot, pßlStiabt (o .a mbtion made last Session by, a Noble Viscount;. (Sidmouth), pi ssenked an account of , the numbers or licensei for preaching graiited to dissenting clergymen. THE REVERSION BILL The. Earl of GROSVE e NOR, agreeably to a notice which lie gave yesterday, rose and moved that the ,debate on the Bill for preventing the granting of "places in reversion, Sze„ be further AdjOlll"ned till . . Exc,hequer Bills Bill, and the ()Orr public Billsbn the table, were' read a second time. DISTILLERS. _ - , •. Earl- HArtowtcricrt rose pursuant-th Orillee, to n - ;ve for certain-P.l.pers,contreted. 1 - .ll B oliitbit ion to Spirit , : from corn or .grain. l(l He iwas not aware of any, objk:Ction that,c4 , ;ld, well he ntlide to his mo tion, ei!her by those who were friendly, .or, by tho , e who were adverse:to the measure. His, nO)v, would. be sitnpfe, that.of obtaining the necessary inf. .rma tion ,on the subject s . without being in - poss.essioi2 of which, it.. would he'diffiettlt for their Lortkhilts to £.trin a •poitre.a notion -of the tendency and cothte-, qUences of the prohibition alluded to . ; how • fair. eSpeittily itmight - contribute to chCcl the - svitit it . agricultural enterprise and iMproveinent in the coun try,. than which, perhars, too more serious injury._ coulkt lie done to the . landed .intcre.st in rarticutar; abd.us - teneral.tothe.vve)thre and.,c , .nt - einence cif rhe, community at. large. He. did not think' it. tie„c,.ssary at present .to trouble their Lordships with any' fur-, ther introdue - tory observations'upon the suljeCt, but would.coryetit lutuseilwitil moving, first— That'a inessag,e-w scnt to the i - louseot Comptrins, -re. questing Copies of such repo; is as 114(1 not . been cculmutd, cared to that House-cf, the report of ttreiCorritiniteeof 1868, ; :31.)4inta: to c9nsider of. the. best nic. - ins t ilf..4Mrditig telici to the West India- Flamers, by stoppin* . ths,.ctistillaticnt 'horn. ,itc " . • - ,'" t Lore. LIVERPOOL had no_ heproduc tiOn Of the. papers referred-to by'th-e g - NOtile‘Earl. btu would sittzgest an atiiendtttent, pottit cif forni, to the Noble Earl's morion,.by making it more spe cifie, and , Mentioning the particular reports or re . ort which it Was the wish of the Noble Earl s'iirtild be communicated .to the other House. . . Lotd HAnDwlcKs willingly adopted, the sttgeh-. tion,zurd•aiDerided l,is tuotion;,by particularising the 4th Report ()Ville Cyaltri.. , tteo c:f. the House. Commons. The - ftiOtion, so amended,. was ;Treed to. The Noble Earl text moved ; for- an }'recount of the-a'verao price of- corn,' dislingn4ing . the ie speCtive'rr:od, - froin 170 up,39,thelAsent time, ~. , ,The Noble Earl moved next foray) ace6lfnt of the ens ! .:3 L .:r.rrierd for the importation of corn from France a-ud since the Ist January 1809, as far as tiw'sarnecould he made up. • The Noble Eirl then.mot.ed for an account-of the quantity of groin imported into England and Wales for -the same period, and a!so for the qualitity of • graln'•grown in Scotland ,for„ the same period..— . PrOered.: 'The Noble Earl finally moved for an aCconnt of the. quantity:of' brandy and pater sputtfi h o p orn..d frotnTritnce, Holland, &c: frt,in the tst of ialittary ; 1809, to the latest perhid to which•the lICCOMIt could'be made up.-Ordered. The Duke Of. Notttout -- did.nrtt, imagine-chit ajt .ficco t int of the tint - Ether of •LiCenses grant d toy- the .1-4'i-4p - tin:l of Corn would ascertain' with :sinficit-ot gia.tirJcy. Cot s : teal quantity of- coin imported.—ile should Ali:10)re more, that . I here . be b, fore -the House an' account of, the qp.intity .orcorii m 1 tta!ly in ported from Fr.ince and lTolland since the ist of. January - , fila9. 7 .—Orti;:red. - • • Laid 11,vrituasT sai,l, that it joigbt be dcsi , .ahle to :.Ease at tht. SJITIe t.lt'e betore. aorii.t. et Fr i!c-• which wouid render moie.corz4to. finluation requisite ou - this suX i iif fi tlTd cc oi t id, r d w i t h f tt avii t g, that'alere be laid bo4o.lthetiouse, an account of 't'W pnces of ditierent sorts. of and "corn dit stated- periods, froin the . year.i t3ii, to the F'-h. 1 8 10.—Ordered. . Lord H Alt r - wi CKE noosed that a Comrn;ttee.bi.-, • • v niyointed r.•,,.elett such .parts of the rideuee - trefore a COmmittee of that [louse on this sub;t et in .000,.as might be found relative to the prt.sent.qu,:s tion.—Chidrred: , .7 • " - Fitt NIE'SSAGE, Lord GR — ENVIL,LE recltild rt, .Icu-: ii'fnrned if it was the interit . w.n of.bis lvlaj sty,:eAltinitep; u take ioto c ..o-morrow the Kitkg's •lviessape . _ . .. reipt.Ctiii: the. Conventiou *ith PQr.r,upl ... F ' .Lor , l- LivtAv6lit. rt-Vittd,. tly.‘tt - esktidgrsto'rx.l his N* Fiien;t (the M4rquis \Yei,l6B(ey,), : ixo(ild be • adie to .<lumt - i-iii, his Oace;to : rnorrpkv,. ~ . /... . • . - 1.0R1) NARRAI I VE,. The ;.:14“101 , 'LANSDOWNE:, ,v . tsfteci lo,ktiow if it was t i le intentioli of=the .Nokte, Stfcxtry of Stile. ,to lay before 'that 'House a document, which had :been prodni:eil in the,ofher, and which it was udder - stood had Ifeen presetited to his Majesty by the No _ble.Lord:who .had the enininatid at ,the expedition. • to I.Nr-ttlel t ettin.,i-- - ,. • ~Lord LIIIEIIEOOI4 would hare no . Objet9ion to pro duoc..the.cloctimetit to ; but ;bought an ad dresi-to (hattt - I%et.slinold be moved to his Majesty. iNlarqUi4 - of LANSDOWNE, takin,; it fof ,grant ' ed tkat the ta.6 nient would lie - prodni'ed, gate ilo ,•-tice that on Mond iy, next he should move au hum a.trires,;' to his Majesty, pro)i - ii.g . he: Would' he gr.ici,u - dy•p!e:!s...4l to-inform that'ilottel•y whom • his M.ijesty had - acivised• - tozstiatte - tPte answer i,virich had been given to • the Add4s,tiVf s -ifie City of Condon, praying. an Inquiry"rtrigi4 itir.• the ctn. - I,ses of ,the tiilure. of Ilia iclttwiiiiion. IFa OUS E OF • CON Al L) A . 3, , NIT% RtN9'brotigl4 in "a Bill. tot .I,keli• golAtion of die Nest LOllOll - Wl:ater-Wolf:wt*lcti was, read a first time. , 'On the ' motron of Sir Jon . NICHOL (who macle..a few-0 - efatory fdinai - ks), certain Accounts, tending to elucidate _the proceedings 'of the Admiralty Court, recip-.7cting the 30 per cent. on Plize-Money,..were orckred to be laid before the House. . MR. GALE ;ONES. - Mr. YORKE nn,ved the Ordor of the Day for the attenclince of the above person. Mr. Jones shortly afterwards, appeared at the ' -- Bar; and then, , The SPEAKER said—" John Gale Jones, a com , munication having teen. made to this House of the publicationof a scandalous .and libellous paper, re.L. fle6ting upon the proceedings and condusl of some 'of - the Members, a person, whose name was affixed to the parer , as the printer, has been brought .to the Bar to answer for his condua in printing' he_same. 'He has alleged. hat you are the author of that pa . per. What have you to ?ay in your behalf ? ~ Clerk, chew him the paper," , The Clerk then handed the paper to Mr:lones, who said I - acknowledge that I am the author of .the piper,, andam. sorry that the p r i rK e r has been put to auy inconvenience on toy account." The SPEAKER then' desired him, to repeat what ha '. had said in answer, which Mr. Jones accordingly. re d; "and then he was ailed if he had any iuriber to say. Joil6 then. said, that he sincerely lac rented he had incurred the displeasure of the House,. 'who must perceive that at the present moment it was far front his intention; indeed it woud be unbecOn - i-' itcg in' brill, to question the propritY of the dis .! cusSions cirriednn in * t his Assetnhiy:' Indeed, upon i:retlect ion, be was convinced of his error, and would to - ,ay a tew words iti - -e.xtenuation of hiS con dud,-it . the 1-I , :use Would aIIOW hint so , to drawing up the Paper which hio'l3,,en:the object o f censure, helad no other motive thati . what .1 he con ceived to,pe proper one, viz, the- right which the Constitution gave him of inquiring into the contluel I of public mep: In making use of the.names of the two Hsinourable Members in the paper, he bad done :f so from the motive he had before stated, he thought that they were - Conneaed with the discussion which that paper uriticc,d was aboht - to take place. He hid al‘.. , :ays understood that the senthnent* of Eng lilimen in public affairs were free, and that-conceiv ing the two Honourable Members.. to be officially hstiwe.. Public,- they had the right to dissu , s their In this particuar instance, he had been ail error, but he," had always entertained ;,i , ,.,tiest esteem, and regard for tlys Honourable I aouse , .. • • _ Mr. Jones was then. ordered to Withdraw. • Mr. •YORxe - then rose-and observed, that the next proceeding would be .for . the H0u...e., to -come to a tholution, declaring John Gle - Jones to be the author of the paper. • - . The SPEAKER observed, - that' he had confessed himself to be the author. The Hpuse •would of course proceed as was . usually done iLITCSIA'ti to persons in his situation. Mr. YoRKE MOved, " That • John Gale . Pines . being the author of the . paps r, was godly of a - gross violation of the vriViieges of this House." ' qttestionras cirried nem. cum gain Mr. Yoßx.e rose, and conceived :that the . House would•be disp:iisml, after The urianimons vote to which they had•come; io mark ti eir setise-of the OiliNice in such a man:eras wooldnot •only punish tiro otrooder, but serl4 as an exatnple toorhers , dis posed .to censure ;the_ proce dings of this' lions .. .fine offince of the person' just gone . friniv.the Bar wa expressly contrary to the deciareio:‘ of .tae Bill of'fitgins,• which does_ not adroit of o inment upon the proceeding.; .of Parliament. The 'tight - Hort. •Gentieinim - declared he :had ne.peisonal to for'punis'hment ; in pro& or hi, de( laratitin, he would appeal to those who Itn:W his characterh e 's! 3 - un i.o iiue-occlsion: had he b. en. ,o With reslft,;l tot he papet, far.as . it c ,nom cerned horn, be had the most soveregn cmitempt ie was only pert - mulling a great public duty no. As it WM% a metier which concerned Pir lianlcw, at , ,tt it 'was high -time son.. thing should be dom.t . to,det.:-r a Tepetili , ..4 Of theofienee, hr shou:d, to pr,ve D t fiu-,tht-r insults to.,the House, move, that for his . said et - Tenet., John Gale jeneshe.committed ro Newgate„ • , • The linestion was put and carried neni. con. • • MR. DEAN. .• • Yoatf.E rose imaiediately, knd hoped that the..FiOuse.would take' 'into their consicle:ati o p the Printer of the itp,r. . He bad . ruac.4e prnp-r subniission,. had 'been the 'Means of b` zrna at ,the-autl‘or of the libel, and as he under sun:d4se was,.a Fogy man, he 'Should, with the leave o! ruove,—" That he be called in and dischar ,, ed, without paying - his lees." he e 'S F EAKEtt understood i; , at Mr, Dean had a Peti t tion to present, which was ITeCtoSSary, in order to comply, with the forms of the House: • • Mr: Iroa.Kg then thought up the Petition. It was read by the Clerk at the table, and dpress ed his co;:trilion for the - offence , of which he had been guilty ; his, readiness :o' deliver up the mann scsipt,copy of the paper which iias deemed libel lous, and his ig;,nnrance of the contents, it being worked: off by his men. It concluded by throwing hiinself upon the mercy of the - House. 'The motion .for the. discharge of Mr. Dean Was then carried nem. con. • - - The SPF;Akeli.--€`. I3ring John. Than to the Bar." Mr. Dean was then brought in custody of the Svdcant. at Arius, ar.d , placed at the Bar. The ,S PEAKEtt, a4ery solemn ani impresSire, manner, addressed him ncarly - as follows :•—." John 'Dean; colnpraint ',laving, been made against 'you as the Printer of a scandalous and libellous paper, re.: Betting on the proceedings of this House, and the conduct - of sornr of 4 ts•Afonoets, the House order-, .2d you to 'attend to' answer the. charge:- Having attended; you did a, knowledge" yourself guilty of ..;he offence, and'as' . aoine'atrineinent after, e.xpress int;e your contrition, and named the author of the libel. The House highly resents such an offence -as: the 4-wie of which you are guilty, find having a ,just regard to its own dignity and chatat‘:ter which 'ultimately depends the whole rights of 'Par.i . o • ihtment, •did, by- its unanimous vote, order you,, .for grossly violating, its proceedings, into the tus•- tod.v of the Serjeant.at Arms. Nevertheles yoUr detheanoor at the: Bar .A the time of acknowledging yoni-guilt; the penitence expressed then, and since c‘,ntamed in your petition,l• by. which you afforded • the' Means of 41.1!eaing the principal delinqueit, h..ve w.eghed &wady, inyour favour, and impreiied Ur-the - Motion of Mr: HOF( N-E.R, nam,- 'of Davies Giddy was substituted , :or thal of Mr. .• Rose, ,on the BullioO Comthittee. FOSTF..4* gave notice, "that he would on tbii day s-21 . inigtit moie for a Bill reipe`iting-the pass. e of Lief Vt ssels to and from Hoixbd.„):.k*‘r.Q... (.6 . , . - . • , , the House With . sentiment" -of compassion for - -yOu,, . ignorant of sech a discovery , Ti-e EtwE's l3 6= '*'' ' In consequence, therefore, •of the particular ciii; late the Frencii territory; but they have never v; 3s ''' " curnstances attending your case, - this House has. .0i with impunity. consented that . you should be dischargedwithcriit't • , • - - 3- _, • tested in ti fig d''-' -1 • k frne yvkmot. paying ypdr fees, and, you are dischafcreti accoid- *.ni _ __ iat part o s oilunion.. tt . la e, • ! ‘° Mr. cA. NNIN . G . . 1 " At that p eriod, a dispositim was ingly." , - . .'. Mr. Dean then bowed, and withdrew from - the74i ,lats tyranny.” ' ti,'‘ ...111oniieur.—“; -Mr.' Canning,. by this assett t " he r Bar. . covers himself with ridicule. If we could ba t o, Portfolios of 'the pc - Slice, ' and make known O nrix,d -:-.- Mr. C. WYNNE moved, for 'certain*papers, coif.... * twining all the communications from-the Earl of • • f mous conspirators Mr. Canning talks of, We s - , e Chatham to his Maje,ty's Government with- respeet . .discover conspiracies and plots, like those of Drai',.,'.. , . '-. .who was .applied to, merely to ease him of to the Expedition to the S c h e ldt. In' coonty,..aud.to know, from himself, what he wi s iMeCerent of o w t o re n s d; o r n fu d l et n it b i il i i , t i y . , The CHANCELLOR Of - the EXCHEQUER objeeted to the motion, on the ground that it was of too ge- about. havin , neral a niture. Some: of the departments, partied- ' are surrounded by our spies. We read in-their Cow larly the Commiisariar, had no bearing on the ques lion, and'terefore any conitnunication from .that binet,- an C 4 slight cliallenoe, we con for a very department would be of no use. - ''• ' , Under-Secretaries official correspondence of ° the Ers'6' Mr. C. WYNNE, upon this suggestion, consented . for the present lb withdi - aw his motion. and tbe.• Under-Secretaries and their agents, with t h , ° ,'; F l ran i c l e le , „, ,t The House then went into the .Commilte:olArf-r:iiPPO'ing stock and bye -ww.d of Europe. "We °Thii •-;•.•:,i '•:.st, ; whoM they call 'conspirators, and make then"' ", quiry into the Eitpedition to the • Scheldt, Gal!cry . . was of courseoleared. . -•-• ' :'•' `ale terrttOry which Mr. Canning, were there . Y to ;say thus march to tranquilize' the tohabitants sae' • - . .. •:".`,:r4rurh , in his statement, would denounce t 4 the , to , 1 rity'of the laws. The Government has not bad ' 1 They a 'b o o d a s t ba, ,e o 6y.. ~f renc =an.There i compla'in of a singleF 1 hav e b ' rel - ;r corresponCleileeS With Eogland; but they were c.'• tied op by ; s6baltern ageols of the police, under tiw. authority of the Chiefs of that departinet l t. were the spivs of .Mr. Cannitig." *, NOTES FROM THE MONITEUR UPON THE - DEBATES IN PARLIAMENT, DEBATE ON THE KING'S SPEECH IN THE HOUSE OP LORDS. . . . . . -• EIEBATE IN TETE HOUSE of LORDS ON THEMOTI . (L s; ot Lord Ltrczaroot.—" Austria requested that we should Tit ANM retain Walcheren until th e 'Treaty of l' ace-was brought to'`a T,) LORI) WELLINGTON• - ,•,' • : termination • and however se v ere the • d' ' she ha b ~..con Mons are .which Lord Car.v.' , :.--‘ 1 In all these respects the' results of r tic • , s cell compelled to sign, it is certain that they are battle (of M• id ) tI " 4 a -we,e .uecess u . . . very moderate in comparison of those with which nuona- ' • ' parte threatened 'her; and there Must have•been .some cause which urged him to renounce the pretv.'.l4ious - "Wkicn lie in ': tnnishnvnt '.. the -.Parliament of England occullitt° a' the fist instance advanced." idet MOniter.--" -Military Europe will see wit h ? 5 ; .' ' ' itself .abotat-die .atfair of, Maida,. a Very iIICODS ~,, 11/loniteui.-- ,, ,English . T h -e • .Expedition gave us ' s o with '-' •• i • I ble in which 5000 English bad to u . i . . some uneasiness at the beginning of August ;• by the ' • anion ' 1800 tia 15th of that month . 4 objets .. • 1 ' was only an of ridiccle.. , i )ol tans • he • ' , tench did not -Succeed in roll ..- T ' The squadron had gone - up to• AtitWerp, and there I'' - ' . aim) of (Ile a - were 100,000 men. collthed in_ the environs of that L ves , s . e i s .. the English, who %vete under the profe i Frenchmen 13tio Poles, and about i 003 Ma at seeitio place. On the 15th of September, ttil the acebunts . karliainent and a nation occupied about SO insigo . n ie dying there by -thousands. -At from Hushing informed us that the English Were 4''' Otie shrugs' up one's shoulders , ,.,,,, , .. 4 .i i cant an affair. A few days after that evert(,. '''... peace, thOugh not ,aCtually - signed until the I ri mif , ' that p eTiP-u4 ' 1111: Enolish re-emb-irked • happy its: having land ed Qll of o&ober, was looked upon as concluded. - {te ; - - • 1 19: - I i ittlie '? dOn'tinent w ‘ ithou ' i be Made . priseners. Upon o the Marquis . Wellesley'3 reVieW °I jl , it o Austrians, whore acquainted with the Isle of Witt- I . cheren, shrugged,up . • their shoulders ' On finding that 1 t ing . remarks : is • t Btot her's caMpaign, the' lifoniteur. makes tin! folio% the Cabinet of London, who - extend, their aeogra-. `. Lord Wellesley . • phical diSeoverieS to the SOtith Sea, were ignorant . .1 • forgets the march of the Duke' of ',Dalmatia uP° of what every EngliSh - Smoggier and Glaiter knows, i • - • ' • ' Ric he .' Placi•otia with the 2d corps of the-nake Ca t '" -h • li ' extremely Maladroit. oft namely,... that one -cannot, .wit it impunity, sleep ~in ; ' •'' . • - '-• - - , • 0 wit : :.gett with the 6th, -and of the Dike 4 r..11e; , 1,. • an d the open air for two nights tngether;on the coasts , the-- sth ; that is to say, - . in all between 00 . mil of ATalcheten,.. in the moo ths of July, August, Sep- .1 • . :. 80,000 men.. There is not - a: word of truth In ' l ' • tember, Odober, and Novemb - r. . • • • ; whole of this passage. The battle of Telavera v ' a j , •. " It • appear,:, then', ' terns-the destinies of the Expe- ! - • The -:. doubtful. l French condutied their attack' 13 0 “ 14 • dition to Walchert n .were terminated, when the , - , ''. 'was superior to the Fi t itch as it consisted ly, and committed - great frogs. But' the allied aTgl , ,00 `Peace was conoh , ded'. Had•the 'English Expedition remained' in the '*l•t it fren t A' ~ ! Spaniards .and •26,000 .English, NV ill b . . Act Downs, andin.the - Thmes.; hatl the troopscrkniiiri - ' '' ditlS a t o i .army amounted only to 45 ; 000 Men ;an . , A -ed encamped on tho.vo.J4t ,in a menacing p - .st , ire ; • from td that the English . were beaten - and i,lriven , __, (i _ _ ii, Well a Me.c.ure might havaled us to apprel:encl.a di.. : ' i ,lielvi as often as they attempted to attack the !l c versibu, an - i ininht bare proiduts.ed some clfeei. But tricr y Rid the French army - been crinduele4 with : _ ,e _ after ;lie Rxi , ,e,Tnit,,ou . took place, when t he. mon!liS of ;" sted of 3 , 8, 0 _ 1 , experience, the victory would have bei:n Cooli'l l f,`,.; ~it- T 1:..- . ., b er aid Oetnber el tpsed'in giving proofs r'rf .: • end not an Ettglistnan-would li.i've esdai.ed. . 1 . 1 ,. the bl;rideriniz awkWardtless which attends all. the operat!on , , by land, the Expe.iition to flushing en-ought (0 have . ~ i error of attacking the English ; he ,„, . ~,, ter 'for itot!ing into the calchlatiOns - of the Be th gi- ! I • Frenct, - General °right riot to have ci so, o -' - '" I them advauce uponMadrid,-in order that the . aa . rent Powers Bestdes, the Russians' Swedes, Danes Prussians, Ansi i,;cl 9 lt ', rd •' ' - .')7 men stn - itir the command of the-Duke of Daltn . s,_. p. it 1. ~, are all too Well _ a c-1 • •' ' rely - .I mit, ht cut of their retreat,by the."l . agog. go - rimed with . t he. - Lit 1 -. It 'G - - ~ .g it, ovel n•nent to up• n i ' •-. • . 7 ' i'llier that its succours. Thc4lt et - I knew f. 141, 'through. tne'fogs.be {the ' r Th. English ha:t so little success at -.1, , ~.. y suffered the : King to fall upon and desttruy;.,,i,;(`'.l Lnodon, it can see nothing ;• and that none at the - - •mtnitted tit:: array flt - der Venegas, ; and surely that taus b _ Statesmett of England have carried -their li 1' p i tica i .,,,- •.. 1 • views beyi.nd those of a. IVlerchary ,•f the City in his enemy`'''''' countio;-house. - Instead Of deliberatinvr, as we may irons . rnar. biog. , o 'destroy an allte l on ,_ .. , 4 ,. tti s ular success, which could ,not, pro . ren t i 7:: the'daTafter the battle. .LOrd Weliirlgicin c a u - .20 sly, on i he ground fldor; let:theM•asce , lll tOt he sot, of ed hito , elt with list e .4thirilry - -stit. ~ the to,ter,of L•andOn. Thcy - will then perceive tt at it is the interest of England to adopralimlicy snore i • litt.t., '--- t . . 4 , wai 0 ( heard of the arrival of the 'French' ai PlaLe , t thouglit they , vere . oggly ab - ui 6000 .; kill- i . - : „I, generous and' etubrii.e aSe:iter number of objects i until a tew d. , .ys atter, within its tinge But they want the English ti) be '. re , erossnag, no .prev,.nt -his retreat being cut ''. 0 , the monopotisers of-the world, and consecr,entlythe the Duke of '"':"-tliere, enemies gift the world. This seniirrient displays itsed : r D‘drnaria. - There was no in all your actions, in all y • '• - - ' ' . . our ex I )ressions, - becaust.. it . ~. :. ..iPprtug:l, - because there 'was no' fie:, g rql 1 and be • • . ~ 1:, , ;, , ..a. ause. the Duke of Dalmatia rva.:,:i-Le is the mainspring of ')11 your i:leas. 1,1,- 'bat he saw' the necc.,33-11 arning .that .the Ettglish.'had yoirie•l I you reta:n: d the Isle of Walcheren, - beFatIMS . t lc ° - • in ids. amidst the jarring °potions oft ite-Cabitiet, - ynti - COuld . .. , . ers " Lord Wellington's petrel) to Tahtvera.dic•ca'' .0 not come to any decision 3 because , you Were told ihai ' comity at coMmand, incl . 0.4 - to 1: ri'')w ',`' pt, 1 whol the rash and unskilful Getleral. TO havc iii '' IA the 1.1. of Wale's ten might beco•ne a second-Gib- • ~..,- titre t _ ,enemy . .is, is a ng - : - iloto - 4 tt• - •: 0110 JA' abe l . boo raltar,•andenalk> you Co command the' Sche;dt, Un der this impression, ybu fortified Flitsli.ing:and ered - this is not the first titnetit,t2the .-Engi 4s •• - ', ed permanent stro6tures, Already nlateriAS had ar rived' for building' barracks and rry - q22ziles, The lavished- then - Money without :,;,y 4-dvawge. ~e 3 Lord Weiiimiton du.1. , 0r, from clot ier, tat' I e French buldiers observed you with- a secret joy ; • , and, for the retaking of Flushing, teat, florn 15 (O . I gill/ I)o4itictt a! ~If.ri,Jida ; lie was compelled to it b Y b .a. ' 20,000 prisoners', waited only for the Motif hof b e _ .Lett ke t;i, palv3atial:ind.probably :lie Vrenc 1 • ,- ' .st l ' cernber and the-setting in of the frosns . , : tihi,e4 „.„,,lit )11 which tkrewere..fw - o•excciictitt corps:. the- ..,,f moors of your miitary men, - and , theeviden„t r i•oof have .rend.:ied y war . retreai itulayisible. ; •The cla- ' 4in'd tfie .6th, ought - 7mA to It is talrell thei,,aills i T t of the plan wnieli the French had in vi‘.;tiv, gave - moving tot stieli an objec•-t. 'file' Engli - ti t i r c ?l y . .aT : , ~, , your inlet stoop ' your :false., that the war with Atistria hail w e akened i l le -` ( .- yen ~• , , . . . . • ,lanai good adVice. • • •• - i,-.• . f•;04 Spain 3 they were, mistaken in then color ! . cale ' OlatiOns; that snide you retain the island. of ''• itanag o l It vel - . therefo're • 1.1i3d. the war - in Spain..heen -ditl - trt:ntl.Y, I . id loud with the forces which were there, Spai n '''''' ' d bold Walcherea3 . and . not the intreaty of Austria, Wlto scarcely knew of your landing'since hate been reduced no snimiissiob,: 3 . T. ' ~in t o Welling - ton ronld have long than she had resolved .! 5i10.. „ b v il drt , ,: c: f lying to hake' peace, and who knew, , better than 'any ' the sea. - . One shrugs one's shoulders at Ps ° I-; are i ll other, that site h... 0 nothing t*expeafron) it ;. peace how , regardless of truth the. English oral° , , 413 n. .. Eying been aatially concluded on the 20th of Sep- - (heir speeches, and w - hat little ktiowledse.,."4 r ternber, though trot ;•igoed -until the 144 h . of. Otto- 7 - ' pose . iith • 11/1 . b 1 ' li s ten to them.' A .e em ers w nio • • oUS EN C.. bet. It th • • . thence appears, that it could•not have been I Marquis IVELLitst.F.v.--.. Ivvish to st•e.E. - eg , t ri p , of clitivie Imaicked upou ati.tco.operating wit p• an sse 3 , ~ the interest of Austria that rrityle you retain the ' es the " , ' t* We tilential Isle 'of Waleheren during the' months of , Ci t es. . Oaober,NoYember, and December. Anachr ' 0n191119 . MOntcur.--- , 1 Assemblies .or the Cortes. , ~ I ere toq entreat ,L rd Welles.ey to inform us NV'l i i s lo may be borne .with in ..i matter of ancient history. . ere to be held.• Is it at Cordova, SUir4le, the A mistake of two or three Months may - tveti be re- . gardeil as of little consequence, - withrespedt to a fad - • of Leon or in the Canaries• fcoll' ted a hoe o that happened . twenty ye•irs ago.; :but in this case, '-' Marquis WL . I. L ESL C Y.--" we - have aclop duct [moregencr ,, us and more vlitic.", with the fa& before our eyes,, you have the hard'', ' d ersisl•.lll hood io assert that (luring the months - of Oe.fober, Moniteur, ,, France wishes .yota! wont p • .5 ea!' , ' .Noverrther, and . DeCember, an English 'army Was' ' that excellent policy. It will give.. her rbe.. r y ~::., orderod to occupy the tmarshes of Wald ie rc i , , „ t, i i „ ~ or toe, India . and the frecONIX . of 't j l /,' - 0: other words, that . t 00 men a day were to be saci - i- .• in the plains of .Shiro. 'l' hete i; .ii wide ditligl: ~,., flted for 60 • days in succession:, to procure more fa- WI ween fine praises and putts, and the calculatr- vourable conditions for Austi ia, who had. ma-(.141-iji•L' 0f policl:' ' ' • -„1 .70 (S peace at the commencement of OlOber. This IS to ••• Upon his statement, Et ' '°P i " respe tin - . the ~., , ... insult the credulity of the people, and to laugh. tale and disciplineofthe 1.) . ' the ' ll'llll ,at opinions of Europe." tear 'says : . . • . ;.• .• -•- . ~ - • tlefe li " . ' . " Tiptis, then, the . English preteear,flo •, ' . DEBATE ON THE SAME SUBJECT,' IN T•IIII HOUSE OF • .. Portugal. The English Aikiiitt vs. wdl, 00 10 "' ''' coMNIONs. ' - ' Welleli• revert to more prudent weasures, Lester , Mr. CANNING.--" The'subjeeis 'of Buonaparte would 2 _ , of frt. havethe o u re seen, , that . whilst ha flattered them with narratives is a bad prophet. Flu t+-:wt's -1 II IS it - 11 - 1 . (•.1.71.itig . ~, of his . 1 ,An vretories, . they were not secure from invasion Crt.s•- -- d • tthe • tic , -,••• k • -• the - 14*.' , ''' ~,. tt, , c, „ an .1 niomen.i,l, 'a J . , ' on their own territory " - • - .i: . !; , , art:, misters of Sevilie. .End A1id;),„,0,„.. I.le.wi:i • . Moniteur.—.“ vvi • 14t a prafound man is - this same, to defend Porti'ival; his - br 1 '-• —l' •- - hint ot ILI' 1., t . f .ove .... . • 'Mr. Canning I • . . What a great secret he reveals to us ! ter advice, and Will adopt the •'- • 61 ' ' r t ' lr' ' ' plaaiot nu, i ..,-I = that a superior naval force can elfeat a landin,gOil our in in his ' 'f,-• transports. , Ihe Admiral, more pot- - , coasts. 4'he French must be very Taw indeed, to be has g ' prepared a great 'number for his reception. • A • .' ..►. • ran on AD aia 1i the, Pus =alt fro r. tain aro!, said ta ws this d uet of t i ° lige Lis Of ec - 14 48 113 1,1 . r t ijot 8 147, into fr,ro fa cts the e t t t 11 p 0 ;► te ed► that Pio, d - v reagi oiara th,i r ttl.s 11, e n t ary If , in deg tt npar pla ne Th ey , bz ottrl to tiot fie 4 ,, the 41 iheand - ti ak atrli T3Ur a: fc„,' 11 7 -1 • (3,114 s ~ _